But it's worth underlining that this was done on an M2 iPad Air. Would be curious to see this on iPad Pro.>runs "quite decently,"
>20 seconds to start Task Manager
Yeah I don’t think this has any use other than just proving it’s possible
The os code would run natively no need for emulationSuper interesting, but Windows ARM itself is just a subset of x86 windows. I'm not sure I really see a benefit to running ARM, unless you prefer the UI.
Apple will fight this, it shows that the iPad hardware has outgrown iPadOS.Please allow this on the US. I need Windows on my iPad for apps that dont have an iOS/iPad version.
That’s the picture you have in your head? 😂That's like a bodybuilder cross-dressing. Looks hideous.
There's already ways to write code on an iPad and push to a git repo, and then you can have that deployed to a server where you can test it.Does that mean I can finally code Java/Spring Apps on an iPad? 😳
You may ask yourself why the market prefers the tablet with the “FisherPrice OS” to the tablets with the supposed “powerful” operating system.Please just endorse this, Apple.
Parallels/VMWare in the App Store to allow Windows/macOS on iPad on demand, and no one will complain about your FisherPrice OS anymore.
The market actually doesn't.... Apple does what it wants .....often disregarding trends, market preferences and common sense if it goes against its "strategic position"....You may ask yourself why the market prefers the tablet with the “FisherPrice OS” to the tablets with the supposed “powerful” operating system.
Windows lost the calculator advantage last year though.So it is possible to have a more useful OS on an iPad?
There are still many people developing local applications.There's already ways to write code on an iPad and push to a git repo, and then you can have that deployed to a server where you can test it.
So the actual change here would be you can compile/run locally, but you were never going to run the production app on the same machine where you were writing the code.
In theory, yes. But without actual hypervisor facilities, the only way to run another OS is to have a non-hypervisor virtual machine that itself runs Win11 Arm. So it's emulation. Granted it's Arm emulating Arm with the virtual machine pretending to be a PC BIOS and architecture.The os code would run natively no need for emulation
Please just endorse this, Apple.
Parallels/VMWare in the App Store to allow Windows/macOS on iPad on demand, and no one will complain about your FisherPrice OS anymore.
I mean, if you think Windows is "useful", then you must use your computer just to watch the time.So it is possible to have a more useful OS on an iPad?
I don't think that's true. Earlier Insider Preview Win 11 Arm builds might have been limited in scope, but the official Win 11 Arm release now available is, as far as I can tell, fully functional.Super interesting, but Windows ARM itself is just a subset of x86 windows. I'm not sure I really see a benefit to running ARM, unless you prefer the UI.
iPad iOS seemed to be fine in the early 2010s; seemed like the right paradigm for a high end tablet, where the iPhone was also getting some pretty new apps, and where iOS native applications were slick vs. a lot of clunky web apps.
But software development has moved on and the iPad seems firmly rooted to the 2010s - except we now also have subscription pricing.